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TEN A.M.E. BISHOPS CALL SPECIAL MEETING
EXTRA SESSION IN LITTLE ROCK
VOTED BY ANNUAL CONFERENCES; RESULT OF NEW YORK TROUBLE
Report Violence on Railroad
LAWRENCE THANKS CITIZENS AND ALL I take this opportunity to express my most sincere thanks to the many citizens of Louisville who supported me so splendidly in my campaign for membership on the Board of Education. I am, indeed, indebted to the many organizations, churches, clubs, newspapers and radio stations, WAVE, WGRC and WINN. Since the election it has been a source of much pleasure to receive the many favorable comments concerning the manner in which the campaign was conducted and my approach to the solution of the problems to be solved by the members of the new Board of Education. For all these things, please accept my gratitude. Jesse H. Lawrence Rev. W. P. Offutt, Jr., of New York City is spending several days in Louisville, visiting his wife, relatives and friends.
Urge Race Equality
Equality for Negroes Urged
Recommended by Catholics in Hotels, Theaters, Libraries, Hospitals
5,000 SEEK EXAMINATION FOR VENEREAL DISEASES IN 22 DAYS Five thousand men and women have asked for, and received, free examinations for syphilis and gonorrhea in the past 22 days. Dr. William L. Lamb, deputy health director, made this report on the progress of the intensive venereal disease program now being held in Louisville. Of these 5,000 people, who have gone thus far through the five health clinics, there were 1,285 men and women discovered to have gonorrhea; 249 had syphilis. "Let us all stop having jumbled ideas about these two diseases, if we are ever to rid ourselves of these menaces to our city's health," Dr. Lamb advised. "Be sure you acquaint yourself with the first signs, and then, be sure that you do not put off having an examination, if you have any reason at all to suspect you may have become infected. "Maybe what you have is not syphilis or gonorrhea - but if you have any symptoms, let the doctor at the clinic, or your private doctor decide. Do not diagnose your own case, and by all means, do not try 'drug store' treatments. "It takes a doctor to tell you whether you need treatment, and only a doctor can give you the proper treatment. "Remember, that in early syphilis, treatment with penicillin is completed in nine days. For gonorrhea, one injection of penicillin is given. "The present intensive drive will last through November 30. Do not wait, however, if you feel that you would like to have an examination but go immediately. "During this drive, the State and City-County Health Department have provided enough penicillin free to treat all who need it. "Do not be careless," Dr. Lamb declared, "but take care of your future health. Have an examination."
Three Army Hostesses Leave for Germany
Helps Convict War Criminals
NOTED TENOR AT AUDITORIUM [Photo] Roland Hayes Premier tenor, who will appear at Memorial Auditorium Tuesday night for a church benefit. See article on page 3.
Unfortunate Split Threatened in National Negro Church Council
Lawyers Would Modify Ban
URGE RACE EQUALITY - HOLD CITY INTERRACIAL CLINIC SPONSORED BY 27 CIVIC GROUPS WORKING TOGETHER ON BASIS OF WHAT IS RIGHT, NOT WHO IS RIGHT The Louisville Community Clinic sponsored by 27 civic organizations was held last Friday and Saturday in the Educational Building of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The clinic served as "an interracial, interfaith process of community self-analysis," with the theme, "working together for a better city on the basis of what is right instead of who is right." Such clinics have been held in 21 cities across the nation with assistance of the Department of Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, headed by Dr. George Haynes, executive secretary, assisted by Dr. J. Oscar Lee, of the same organization. Consultants were Miss Robinson of the N.H.A.; De Hart Hubbard, regional race relations advisor, F.P.H.A.; Mrs. Thomasina Johnson, chief of Minority Groups, U. S. Employment Service; J. Lawrence Duncan, Minority Groups representative, U.S.E.S.; Dr. P. E. Blackerby, director, State Department of Health; Raymond Baes, County Recreation Board; Dr. James A. Cain, secretary, Department of Social Welfare, Disciples of Christ. Recommendations for community improvement in four special fields were made by four discussion groups after reports by James M. Brown, chairman of the committee on recreation; Mrs. Hortense Young, health; E. E. Pruitt, housing, and Mrs. Anna H. Settle, employment. Dean John J. Cronin, Kent School of Social, University of Louisville, acted as chairman of the summary comittee. (Continued on page 3)
2 Congressmen Escape GOP Sweep
PRESIDENT LANIER SUNDAY "Y" SPEAKER President M. B. Lanier of Simmons University will be the closing speaker of the "Week of World Prayer and Fellowship" at the Chestnut Street Y.M.C.A. Sunday, November 17, at 4:30 p. m. Subject: "One Lord for One World."
Phone Systems Open Jobs For All

TEN A.M.E. BISHOPS CALL SPECIAL MEETING
EXTRA SESSION IN LITTLE ROCK
VOTED BY ANNUAL CONFERENCES; RESULT OF NEW YORK TROUBLE
Report Violence on Railroad
LAWRENCE THANKS CITIZENS AND ALL I take this opportunity to express my most sincere thanks to the many citizens of Louisville who supported me so splendidly in my campaign for membership on the Board of Education. I am, indeed, indebted to the many organizations, churches, clubs, newspapers and radio stations, WAVE, WGRC and WINN. Since the election it has been a source of much pleasure to receive the many favorable comments concerning the manner in which the campaign was conducted and my approach to the solution of the problems to be solved by the members of the new Board of Education. For all these things, please accept my gratitude. Jesse H. Lawrence Rev. W. P. Offutt, Jr., of New York City is spending several days in Louisville, visiting his wife, relatives and friends.
Urge Race Equality
Equality for Negroes Urged
Recommended by Catholics in Hotels, Theaters, Libraries, Hospitals
5,000 SEEK EXAMINATION FOR VENEREAL DISEASES IN 22 DAYS Five thousand men and women have asked for, and received, free examinations for syphilis and gonorrhea in the past 22 days. Dr. William L. Lamb, deputy health director, made this report on the progress of the intensive venereal disease program now being held in Louisville. Of these 5,000 people, who have gone thus far through the five health clinics, there were 1,285 men and women discovered to have gonorrhea; 249 had syphilis. "Let us all stop having jumbled ideas about these two diseases, if we are ever to rid ourselves of these menaces to our city's health," Dr. Lamb advised. "Be sure you acquaint yourself with the first signs, and then, be sure that you do not put off having an examination, if you have any reason at all to suspect you may have become infected. "Maybe what you have is not syphilis or gonorrhea - but if you have any symptoms, let the doctor at the clinic, or your private doctor decide. Do not diagnose your own case, and by all means, do not try 'drug store' treatments. "It takes a doctor to tell you whether you need treatment, and only a doctor can give you the proper treatment. "Remember, that in early syphilis, treatment with penicillin is completed in nine days. For gonorrhea, one injection of penicillin is given. "The present intensive drive will last through November 30. Do not wait, however, if you feel that you would like to have an examination but go immediately. "During this drive, the State and City-County Health Department have provided enough penicillin free to treat all who need it. "Do not be careless," Dr. Lamb declared, "but take care of your future health. Have an examination."
Three Army Hostesses Leave for Germany
Helps Convict War Criminals
NOTED TENOR AT AUDITORIUM [Photo] Roland Hayes Premier tenor, who will appear at Memorial Auditorium Tuesday night for a church benefit. See article on page 3.
Unfortunate Split Threatened in National Negro Church Council
Lawyers Would Modify Ban
URGE RACE EQUALITY - HOLD CITY INTERRACIAL CLINIC SPONSORED BY 27 CIVIC GROUPS WORKING TOGETHER ON BASIS OF WHAT IS RIGHT, NOT WHO IS RIGHT The Louisville Community Clinic sponsored by 27 civic organizations was held last Friday and Saturday in the Educational Building of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The clinic served as "an interracial, interfaith process of community self-analysis," with the theme, "working together for a better city on the basis of what is right instead of who is right." Such clinics have been held in 21 cities across the nation with assistance of the Department of Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, headed by Dr. George Haynes, executive secretary, assisted by Dr. J. Oscar Lee, of the same organization. Consultants were Miss Robinson of the N.H.A.; De Hart Hubbard, regional race relations advisor, F.P.H.A.; Mrs. Thomasina Johnson, chief of Minority Groups, U. S. Employment Service; J. Lawrence Duncan, Minority Groups representative, U.S.E.S.; Dr. P. E. Blackerby, director, State Department of Health; Raymond Baes, County Recreation Board; Dr. James A. Cain, secretary, Department of Social Welfare, Disciples of Christ. Recommendations for community improvement in four special fields were made by four discussion groups after reports by James M. Brown, chairman of the committee on recreation; Mrs. Hortense Young, health; E. E. Pruitt, housing, and Mrs. Anna H. Settle, employment. Dean John J. Cronin, Kent School of Social, University of Louisville, acted as chairman of the summary comittee. (Continued on page 3)
2 Congressmen Escape GOP Sweep
PRESIDENT LANIER SUNDAY "Y" SPEAKER President M. B. Lanier of Simmons University will be the closing speaker of the "Week of World Prayer and Fellowship" at the Chestnut Street Y.M.C.A. Sunday, November 17, at 4:30 p. m. Subject: "One Lord for One World."
Phone Systems Open Jobs For All